#hassidicwedding
4 videos • 598.4K total views
#hassidicwedding Performance Over Time
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Although it is not recorded in the Talmud, an ancient tradition advises bride and groom to fast on the day of their wedding. (This applies both to those who are marrying for the first time and to those who are remarrying.) They fast from daybreak until after the chuppah, eating their first meal during their yichud seclusion at the end of the ceremony. Two reasons are advanced for fasting. First, tradition records that the sins of the bride and groom are forgiven on their wedding day. Because it is a day of forgiveness, it is considered a day of spiritual inventory and of repentance, akin to Yom Kippur—as represented by the fasting, the wearing of white, and the recitation of the confession at prayers (vidui and al chet). The second reason is more practical, and halakhically more functional. The Sages sought to avoid the drinking of liquor before the wedding, as guests and relatives toast the future—it is a long way from stag nights and prenuptial bacchanalias, customary the world over, to the fast day of the traditional Jew. Unlike a Yom Kippur-type fast, which would require observance until nightfall, the wedding fast lasts only until after the chuppah, even if it takes place in the afternoon. It is not necessary to "make-up" the fast (hashlamah) on another day, in the event of a midday chuppah. Even though it is a personal fast, there need be no formal acceptance or vow to fast. If the chuppah is delayed beyond nightfall, and fasting becomes difficult, bride and groom may eat, but not drink intoxicating beverages. If even during the day the fast becomes too burdensome, they should discontinue it rather than arrive ill at the chuppah (source: chabad .org) #hassidicwedding #jewishwedding
Top Videos Using #hassidicwedding
Although it is not recorded in the Talmud, an ancient tradition advises bride and groom to fast on the day of their wedding. (This applies both to those who are marrying for the first time and to those who are remarrying.) They fast from daybreak until after the chuppah, eating their first meal during their yichud seclusion at the end of the ceremony. Two reasons are advanced for fasting. First, tradition records that the sins of the bride and groom are forgiven on their wedding day. Because it is a day of forgiveness, it is considered a day of spiritual inventory and of repentance, akin to Yom Kippur—as represented by the fasting, the wearing of white, and the recitation of the confession at prayers (vidui and al chet). The second reason is more practical, and halakhically more functional. The Sages sought to avoid the drinking of liquor before the wedding, as guests and relatives toast the future—it is a long way from stag nights and prenuptial bacchanalias, customary the world over, to the fast day of the traditional Jew. Unlike a Yom Kippur-type fast, which would require observance until nightfall, the wedding fast lasts only until after the chuppah, even if it takes place in the afternoon. It is not necessary to "make-up" the fast (hashlamah) on another day, in the event of a midday chuppah. Even though it is a personal fast, there need be no formal acceptance or vow to fast. If the chuppah is delayed beyond nightfall, and fasting becomes difficult, bride and groom may eat, but not drink intoxicating beverages. If even during the day the fast becomes too burdensome, they should discontinue it rather than arrive ill at the chuppah (source: chabad .org) #hassidicwedding #jewishwedding
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Top Creators Using #hassidicwedding
About #hassidicwedding on TikTok
The hashtag #hassidicwedding has been used in 4 TikTok videos tracked by Toklytics, accumulating 598.4K total views. Videos using this hashtag average 149.6K views each, with a 0.0% viral ratio (percentage of videos exceeding 2x the average).
Peak Performance
The best-performing video using #hassidicwedding achieved 259.7K views on 2023-01-19, posted by @rabbiraps. This represents 2x the average performance for this hashtag.
How to Track #hassidicwedding Performance
Install the free Toklytics Chrome extension to see real-time analytics on any TikTok video using #hassidicwedding. Get instant engagement rates, viral predictions, and discover which hashtags are driving the most views for any creator.
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Related Hashtags
Creators using #hassidicwedding also frequently use: #jewishwedding, #mazeltov, #flowergirls, #jewishweddings, #weddinggowns. Combining these hashtags may help increase video visibility.
